Of leaves; 
14 
Pinnate^ confifting of fevcral leafits difpofed on 
the Tides of a common petiole. 
1. Unequally pinnate^ the petiole terminated by a 
leafit, as in Alh and Burnet. PL II. fig. 27. 
2. Cirrofe pi nate. the petiole ending in a tendril, 
as in Vetch. PL II. fig. 28. 
3. Abruptly pinnate^ terminated neither by a leafit 
nor tendril, as in Bean. 
4. Oppojitely pinnate^ the leafits oppofite. 
' 5. Alternately pinnate^ the leafitb alternate. 
6. Interruptedly pinnate^ having fmall leafits bc^ 
tween the larger, as in Agiimony. PL 11 . fig. 29. 
7. Decurfively pinnate^ the leafits decurrent. 
Conjugate^ confifling ot a fingle pair of leafits, as 
in Meadow fare. 
Bijugate^ trijugate^ and quadrijugate^ pinnate, con- 
lifting of two, three, and four pair ot leafits. 
Decompound'^ the petiole once divided connecling 
many leafits. 
1 . Bigetninate, the petiole dichotomous, connecl-^ 
ing four leafits on its tops. 
2. Biternate^ the petiole divided into three parts, 
each fupporting three leafits. 
3. Bipinnate^ confifting of feveral pinnate leaves. 
PL 11 . fig. 30. 
Supradecompound^ the leafits on a petk)le that has 
been any number of times fubdivided. 
1. Pergeminate^ the petiole dichotomous and fub- 
divided, having two leafits on each fubdivifion. 
2. Priternate^ confifting of three biternate leaves, 
3. Tripinnate^ confifting of feveral bipinnate leaves, 
PL III. fig. I. 
7. Surface. 
Nervofcy having Ample unbranched veflels ex- 
tending from the bafe to the top, as in Plantain. 
PL TIL fig. 2. 
Trinerve, having three Ample vefiTels. 
Triplincrve^ 
